Report of the Executive Committee of the New York Civil-Service Reform AssociationThe Association, 1896 Some years include Treasurer's report. |
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... Administration . By George William Curtis . ( Address of 1885. ) The Situation . By George William Curtis . ( Address of 1886. ) Party and Patronage . By George William Curtis . ( Address of 1892. ) Civil - Service Reform and Democracy ...
... Administration . By George William Curtis . ( Address of 1885. ) The Situation . By George William Curtis . ( Address of 1886. ) Party and Patronage . By George William Curtis . ( Address of 1892. ) Civil - Service Reform and Democracy ...
Page 5
... administration there were 43,447 positions subject to the rules . Various extensions made during the past three years had brought the total in December last to 55,736 . The latest extension brings it to 85,278 . The only officers or ...
... administration there were 43,447 positions subject to the rules . Various extensions made during the past three years had brought the total in December last to 55,736 . The latest extension brings it to 85,278 . The only officers or ...
Page 7
... administration , which is of course , equally important . There remain other extensions , which may be brought about only through the action of Congress . These would in- clude the employees of both the legislative and judicial branches ...
... administration , which is of course , equally important . There remain other extensions , which may be brought about only through the action of Congress . These would in- clude the employees of both the legislative and judicial branches ...
Page 8
... administration dur- ing the year to improve the service , and to establish the merit principle in appointments to places both classified and un- classified . Many individual instances of appointments of the latter class have been cited ...
... administration dur- ing the year to improve the service , and to establish the merit principle in appointments to places both classified and un- classified . Many individual instances of appointments of the latter class have been cited ...
Page 28
... administration , is that the influence of the new plan is felt throughout the entire department . The men are said to appreciate generally that their advancement in the future is to depend upon the character of their service ; and the ...
... administration , is that the influence of the new plan is felt throughout the entire department . The men are said to appreciate generally that their advancement in the future is to depend upon the character of their service ; and the ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. R. MACDONOUGH Address ALFRED BISHOP MASON ANNUAL MEETING ANSON PHELPS STOKES appointment and promotion arrests Board of Police candidate CARL SCHURZ cent Chairman CHARLES COLLINS Civil Service Board Civil Service Commission CIVIL-SERVICE REFORM ASSOCIATION Civil-Service Reform League clerks Commis competitive lists copy Department DORMAN duties E. L. GODKIN EATON EDWARD CARY efficiency eligible list EVERETT exception Executive Committee exempt force GEORGE MCANENY George William Curtis Government Herbert Welsh HORACE WHITE JACOB F labor registration large number Legislature Lexow Committee list for promotion ment mental examinations merit mark merit system Municipal Civil Service National Civil-Service Reform offices ORDWAY parents born plan of promotion political position practical precinct present Board Present occupation President probationary record reorganization RICHARD WATSON GILDER ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON roundsman SAMUEL H Secretary secure selected Senate Sergeant Service Reform Association sioner Spoils System system of appointment THEODORE ROOSEVELT tion WHEELER York Civil-Service Reform
Popular passages
Page 8 - Appointments and promotions in the civil service of the State, and of all the civil divisions thereof, including cities and villages, shall be made according to merit and fitness to be ascertained, so far as practicable, by examinations, which, so far as practicable, shall be competitive...
Page 5 - Executive branch remaining unclassified, with the single exception before mentioned, are those appointed by the President subject to confirmation by the Senate, and those employed merely as laborers or workmen.